davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-08-19
WORKING CLASSES ATTENTION I! |: 4! \, !

classes With employment At home the whole u the
time. of for theft spare mtmerts. Business new light
and uy1ntxhle Persons ~ either easily eHrn from
n cents % t5tO per evening. and proportional sum
by fs7ttne all their time u the business Boys and
GIRLS earn nearly much men, That Ill who see this
NAV send their address, and test the badness, make
This oiFcr TO such q are net well sktisned ~ will
send one dollar 20 pay for the trouble Of writing Full
particulars and outhf free Address GEchck SIIssoN
a CO. Portland. Ms'us NY
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-08-19

Plkr CotNTy FAIR.--Of All the Coun-
Nv Fairs In Southern Indiana, that OF
pike county, which will be held Sept. 5,
70. 7,8& Q, At Petersburg, Il probably the
most enjoyable, because al tho citisens
|of Pike county make il : rulc to gather
there for social enjoyment, to make new
corners acquainted, and to compare re-
suits OF experience 10 farming and stock
raising during the seascn. Good pre-
mluns are also offered on the best Of
almost every thing, and +. II. Richardson,
Secretary, will Be pleased to furnish lists
10 any applicant. The time track IL =
good one, and fast races are the rule. II
yop want know ledge or fun 80. 81.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-08-19

~ Go to Joseph Sermersheim's stofi
ard zee the beautiful silver cup, for thl
prettiest baby on the oath.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-18
PIT PERE E-HFIG RiNIs.

\ bout seventy Persons Ordered sent
Back from New York TO Ireland.
Al meeting OF the immigrant com
mIseIOners o. New York on the 9Th
the question OF permitting the landing
OF ABOUT ninety emigranrs from Ire
land. who came over on the steamer
City C Chester, came up. The emil
grants mad been sent here by the Brit
Lzl government, which paid their pas
saEes. Their admission was objected
20 on the ground that they were paup-
ers and likely TO become public charges.
There was read al the meet ing & copy
o. a letter sent to secretary Bayard
By Minister West IN April last. In Il
the British minister asked whether
persons whose passages were paid
partly or wholly By the British gov
erument would be permitted 10 land.
Secretary Bayard, II reply, cited the
laws IN reference TO pauper emlgTantE
and sad that IN suCn cases as these
mentioned by Minister West suspicion
would be excited and they would not
BE permitted TO land unless il was
clearly shown that they were not ike
y TO become public charges. The
commissioners finally decided 20 per
nit the landing OF three women and
one man aud their families. number
ing IL all tRenty-0ue. All the others
were ordered TO be taken back By the
Inman Steamship Company. It i be-
levsd that company vii contest the
case IN the United states courts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-18
HIS0E NEu> NOTE>.

In a speech al Boston on -as EI-h
Grand Master Workman P0wd-rIv
declared Ms intention TO retire 10 rrl-
vate lie a. the end Of hi- present
term
In a quarrel Al Pictsbu-z on the
lltl Clr.s Blrknsrt was badly
WOUNDED 5y MlChae. Sehsre-
at Savannah, Ca, Jazpa- Rhodes
killed his 1rot1er-in-law, William
celr.ock, on the 18th
JS Allison sh0- MS sou-iu lzw.
Henry scott, dead, on the I2th. a.
I7 Leon. Tx
A dispatch from Berlin @. the 18Th
says 4 package containing .tC 0CC
Wss s-o.-l wl-.a IN transit from Brus-
se-s % Antwerp. There Is no clue 70
tl- thieves.
The death II sydney, Australia, o.
". i. Sheridan, the American TRACE
dian i reported IN dispatches Of the
18th
The Kane County I'LL poorhouse
vas destroyed by tire on tbeI 2tn. AL
the inmates were rescued.
The New England Organ COMPANY.
q. Belfast. Ne, vas burned out on
the Izth. Several other firms were
damaged. Loss SO. 600
The vicinity OF Trenton. Mo. has
been invaded ay s strange insect much
res emb.irg the Spanish Is. Millions
Q. ne pests have appeared. and the
people are b-Irg enti5czlIy b.isreref
without charge
II tie village o Mineola. Manitoba.
Oh tbe llth, the farm house o. James
Etva-d= vas destroye1 cv fire. Three
children, aged :. y a13 Il, were
turned i- Their beds
IL tne state supreme court al New
fork On the 18th, Judge Lawrence de-
clded the Test case brought oy the no
is. keepers. TIE decision torbids the
hotels serving 81. .aors- guests on sun
day
A SEQ. .ogcz. survey aas -a-- been
completed Ot tle formation q. Elliott
County, Kentucky. where nopes of
monGs E-re entertained. TIE r.
port says there IS no prospect OF the
rrrraoas stones srer #-as gathered
eA.e-.-al Legs .stlrv laz I.s-sv.1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-18
VIII IfESE nj ~ ORR.

The Coke striker Demand for Higher
Wages Granted by Large FirTu.
Dispatches Of the 18TH from the
coke regions state that H {. FTick *
Co., one OF the largest firms, have con
ceded the l2l. per cent. advance de
manded by the strikers, and wOTk viii
be resumed a- their ovens at once.
This viii probably break me strike
and q general resumption Is expected
The action OH c. Frick 4 Co., in grant
ing the advance mas occasiCDed in
tense surprice. II seems that Carnegie,
Phipps & Co, obtained control Of the
coke works and as their steel interests
are paramount they literally frOze
Mr. Frick ont and informed the syEdl-
cate that they would grant the ad-
vance whether they would follow suit
or not. This action virtually disrup-s
the syndicate, and cutting IN the
price OF coke ls sure 70 follow The
Frlck Company makes about one
fourth OF a. the cCke produced iu the
COnneilsyItle region. l. Is expected
that work viii be resumed In AL the
works
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-18

MRs JULIE, c. CHUGcHILL formerly
a leading lady IN society circles in Eau
Claire, has been adladge3 insane and
removed 10 the insane hospital at
Oshkosh
GoDLHE AESD, & wealthy bachelor
farmer living at Fall Creek. fifteen
miles east Of Eau Claire, complained
OF a benum0sd feeling IN one OF MS
arms, which 20 uunerve3 MIN that he
procured d razor and deliberately
slgsbed MS arm until be bled TO death.
The first case o. sunstroke a. La
Crosse this season occurred = few days
ago, -asOr-T named Lie being
stricken He will recover.
WEHDELL ". PANE, 25 years old.
a resident OF Madison from childhood,
and a graduate Of the state Univer-
sity in 1888, died near Denver where
he had gone, hoping for Improvement
IN health.
ELMER WtRD formerly living at
Eau Claire, now q resident Of Wash
iDgton Territory, cur MS wite's threat
and took MS Own lie. Mrs. Ward
will live
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-18
JUNE CROP REPORT.
Summing Up Of the Outlook by the De
partment of A griculture.

Summing Up Of the Outlook BY the De-
partment of Agriculture.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 10-The
June returns Of the Department Of Agri-
culture indicate a reduction Of nearly 2
per cent. N the area Of winter wheat.
Changes Of acreage in states are very
light, except in Kansas, where a reduc-
ton Of - per cent. is reported, caused
by bad haryests and low prices. The
spring wheat area has been enlarged
per cent. from increase Of immigration
and fsrm-making west Of the Mississippi
River In the districts traversed by the
Northern Pacific Railroad. Most Of the
increase L IN Dakota. which reports an
increment OF "A per cent The total
area OF wheat i about 81, ,OO0, 600 acres,
fraction Of l per cent. more than that Of
the previous crop.
In the condition Of winter wheat,
there IS 10 marked change, the average
being $40, reduction Of 9-I0 Of l per
cent. In 1856 the June average was
s2.I. Reports Of short straw are very
numerous; IL some districts there are
indications that the Weld Of grain VIII be
larger prOportioualiy than Of straw. II
there Is no increase from this cause the
=
harvest : already IL progress up 70 the
3Sth degree Of north latitude
The condition Of spring wheat Is good
IN Dakota and the territories westward
but below average records in Wisconsin,
Minnesota. iowa and Nebraska. The
general average Is S7.3, which is lower
than il recent years, but l3 points high
e than In 1881. At harvesting last year
the condition averaged 50. Dry weather
IN April has been injurious to winter
wheat Insects have committed greater
depredatlons than usual The Central
belt westward from PENNSYLVANIA and
Virginia has suffered local damage from
the Hesslan fly and the chlnch bug has
wrought injury in Illinois, Missouri and
Kansas
The area Of winter rye has been d.
mlnishea over 8 per cent, mainly by a
large reduction in Kansas The condi-
ton i better than that Of wheat, as
usual, averaging oS.S.
An apparent enlargement Of the bar
ley aygreage of 3 per cent. is Indicated.
The increase Is IN Dakota, California,
Oregon and the territories The condl-
ton averages 81, being slightly above
that of wheat.
There Is g continuance of oats culture.
The increase Is I per cent. This crop
has taken a part Of tie area formerly in
wheat IN Kansas. an advance Of 30 per
cent. over the acreage Of last year. The
increase i large in the Northwest and
there Is a tendency 70 enlargement II all
sections Ofthe country.
In the acreage Of cotton an increase Of
! per cent: iE reported. There appears
10 be q slight decline IN the states Of the
Atlantic coast and an increase west Of
the MIS-Iss5upI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-18
VILLAGES SUBMERGED,
disastrous Result OF a Water-spout in
Pennsylvanis-A Number of Deaths
Reported.

JoHNsrowS. Pa, June 8.-Floods
caused by a water-spout west Of Hooyers-
vile, Somerset County. on the line Of
the Somerset L Cambria Railroad. inuu-
dated the village yesterday. The town
WAS entirely under water. and the de
struction Of property Is great. The
bridges above here were carried of. The
destruction Of property is enormous. but
the amount cannot be ascertained now.
At HOOyersyille, the work OF the
Hood l. appalling. Upwards Of twenty
residences We're washed of their fOunda-
tons and deposited on the ground AT
least 100 families in this borough alone
lost everything IN the lower story and
cellars OF their houses. The water hay
ing subsIded, the scene TO-DAY is one Of
decentralization and ruin Yards and
streets are blocked with debris and rub
blsh. houses filed up with water-soa ked
goods and mud, and multitudes Ot
women and children standing about
weeping and mourning over their
ruined homes. In GrubbtOWn. Cone
maugh Borough, NorrillyilIe. Miners
vile, Cambria City and Co0persdale the
same scene is presented, and il i est
mated III the suburbs and this CITY 200
people were temp pOrarily rendered home
less and dependent for shelter on the
charity Of their more fortunate neigh
bJrs.
Mrs. D. j Morrell. widow Of .. J
NOrTell, died from heart disease about
y O'Clock last night. produced. il is sup
posed, by excitement caused by the
water surrounding her house and being
several teet in the lower story. Col.
James VI. Cooper q wealthy and infu-
enilal citizen of Co0persdale, also
dropped dead from 0yer-exciteruent. He
and Mr.. N0rrell were each about 65
years Of age. 4 number Of other deaths
from the food are reported but the
rUmOs lack confirmation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-18

Repudistiou IN >orrh Carolina Receives
= ~etb ac- IA ,h- Courts.
At Raleigh, y C., On tie s-a. Judge
Bond, o. the United states Circuit
court, decided the case Of -ne sgeua.
tax bond holders IN tlel- -avor. In
le6a North Carolina issued TIE bonds
and has not paid the interest Tor
many years. The payment O. The
bonds 20 the extent o. $4,000, coo
Was secured by provision o.
the &C. OF issuance winch ordered the
levy Ot 4 special tax on al real and
personal property in the state OF !, Of
/ per cent. T1eChTec- 0f-his suit was
70 compel the levyIng Of these taxes.
and the decision holds that the acts
passed by North Carolina 10 stop the
81 taxes 70 pay the interest
on the be -1s are uuG and void The
deClsI0o i Ot vast importance, as r.
Affects other Southern states which
have repudlated their war debts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-18

The Emperor o. Russia Il a first
G. ass cOruec player. He once accom-
panied Nilsson IN one OF hsT songs,
and not long ago, when singing before
bin, she sang the same Ar. much 70
the gra-i6cetIou Of the Emperor.
TIE Queen o. Belglum l. z devoted
musician.
The Emperor Of Brazil maintains
al Italian opera out oinis own pure,
and ne has one Of tre most complete
Ope-arI- companies II the world.
The Emperor OF Austria also spends
over q million Ot francs q year on the
Vienna Opera House.
ROssini used 70 once compose a t-i-
fling melody every year Tor the King
Ot Portugal
King O-car Of sweden GaS a maguG.-
iceDt baz5o voice, and sings lse an
artist.
The Emperor o. Germany never
misses an opportunity % bsaE Patti
o. any other celebrity.
Queen Victoria sings beautiful. :.
she was a pupil G.. Lab.sche and he
used % say THAI i she vas not Queen
o: G-ea- Britain she might Je queen
o. song. TIE Prince 0. Wales = also
2 good musician, and the Princes Of
Wales : one Of Halle's best pupils.
TDe DgKe OF E5Iu5ITg could earn bIs
living with ne violin J. necessary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-18
STOPPED THEIIf TRIP,
serious Accident TO u Transcontinental
EXCURSION Party in Vermont

serious Accident 10 = TraDscontinental
ktcur>ton Party IN Vermont.
The Saratoga express on the Fitch
burg road going west met with q seri-
Gus accident at Pownal Station, YER
mont, on the Tth. The two rear cars,
which were occupied by Philips excur-
sIonists, enroute 10 California. were
thrown from the track by the spring
ing OF q switch, and toppled over on
their sides. Following Is q list OF the
injured: Mrs. :. A. Willis, Springfield,
skull fractured, left side hurt and ribs
broken; Mrs. c. NJ Witherbee, Spring
field, Mass, collar bone fractured and
injured internally; :. B. Davis, Hart
ford, Conn, head cur; Charles L. Dav-
ls, on bis way 10 California 10 benz
ried, head cut and LETT ear removed.
Harry Wigloid, Hartford, Conn. and
q hat dozen brothers were more or
less bruised. The party numbered
fifty. They viii not complete the
trip
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-18
ORAL ND INJIsT.

~eCreT Societies - Termed by the Re
formed resbyterian synod.
The synod OF the Reformed Presby-
teTian church o. America, II session
81 Newburgh, y y, on the 9Th,
adopted resolutions declaring that
secret soCie- les, OF which secresy Is an
essential characteristic, are, because
cs their secresy, immoral, selfish and
unjust, that they are degrading and
ensIa IayIng 20 the conscieDces Of their
members. that the synod eDJoln the
courts OF this church TO refuse admis-
sion 70 the privileges Ct the church 10
the members OF al secret orders, and
70 exclude rom the membership al
those belonging 70 such societies, il
there ne any n the church, who may
have Creur II uUaWareS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-18
fDT ENDED YET.
The Master Hasons in Chicago Decline tc
A. bitrate Win the BricsIayers.

The Master Hasons in Chicago Decline TO
Al bitrate With the BriesIayers.
4 Chicago dispatch oFthe 10th says;
The attempt Of the BriCklayeTs' Union
TO have all differences with. he master
masous settled by arbitration mas
failed. The bosses this afternoon de-
Cl.1ed 10 arbItra-e, and consequent
ly no one can tell when the 6uspen-
sion OF building operations II Chicago
will be over. The action OF the mas
ter masons cannot fail 70 have its et-
feet on the master carpenters. Those
OF the latter, who otherwise would
have hesltated TO enforce the proposed
reestablishment OF the nine-bour rule
Will now, Il i thought. emboldeDed BY
the action o. the mazOns, take q tirmer
stand, and the result viii be that
thousands Of Idle men viii De added
TO those already out o. work. When
a letter from President NCrkel.er OF
the BrlCklayers' Union proposing ar
bluratIOu was presented 70 the mas
ter mzson's meeting this afternoon,
Contractor MaloDey moved to receive
the communication. Contractor Prus-
sing, however, succeeded IN having the
motion tabled. a subsequent motion
20 appoint z committee 10 confer
with the bricklayers' committee was
vigorously opposed 10 by Prussing and
Others. II was lost, only eight con
tractors voting for T. President
Downey then announced that, E= mad
been visited this morning by President
EoIkelIer OF the Brlck.ayerz' Union,
and Norkeiler ba8 expressed himself
in favor OF the National Builders
platform. but policy would have 70 be
used 70 MAKE the union endorse il.
Contractor Prusslng mere arose arl
delivered an lnpassioEei speech
which carried the meeting By storm.
He submitted q lengthy document
embOdying MS sentiments The
paper was adopted The Builders
Central Councl met later and passed
resolutions recommending 70 al its
subordinate assoc a-io1- TIE seati-
ments OF an uniform work-5ay, and
commanding the action Of lie master
nE-Dn-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-18
EOELENG ufLE< SBFI pony.
The North Chicago COMPANY. Works
Temporarily Idle.

The North Chicago COMPANY. Works
Temporarily Idle.
tHyAso, Ill.,. June s.-The supply Of
COKE al the North Chicago rolling mills
j. exhausted and the mills have shut
down. throwing 500 men out # work.
There were hopes last week that a supply
ofegke could be obtained from "a coke
region farther on than Conuelisyil.e.
but the quality Of the coke io be had
there was found unsuitable The com
the order - shut down the h.aSt-turuaCe
yesterday. Taere : SUI 81 Sufficient
quantity Of pig iron 70 keen the balance
Of the works running for week, by
which time II i hoped the strike q, the
mines VIII have ended. Should il con-
tluue the entire works viii have u sus-
pend operations and > 800 men ID all
vii be nrr of R.r.-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-18

whsc re liver !. i2dolsrt a. i must recss-
,s-lly us when Z fails % secrsts TIE ble =
sufficient zusoritiss to I1est TIE requirements
:; digestion snd evsoast5uE- u should rs 81 81
v1rk wi-l Hoste-teT, stomach bsEtsEs- TIE
hssatf-sl s-iDulus . ACTIVITY impaired oy KS
iucaEuE,srsols alt.rstjve speedily svlncss ltsezt
Il departure q the u1oolnfa-1s i53s seIsstiuas
II the -zrt side the nsEsea. far sPoz t.
so-Eae Indigestion. AZ sles nes5scLe eouse-
slsut aIou insrti MY . TIE LIVER ana lie d.
vsr--on = re BE frcln - proper channel.
Irlss-laElty q the bowels . always aa1 fsl1-
lessly reformed ~ the corrective indicated.
~--l- s infinitely - os preferred aot1 oeczzss
q IS ss+s -zF r-GTs e&Gszig1s tEAE bls- rEZ.
eElrC and 3r-Lt AiEE s-rzsflyss Z eFeEs class.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-18
COIOR No OBJECTION.
Iron and steel WORKERS Afraid of the
knights of Labor.


knights of Labor.
PITTsBrEG. Pa, June Sat the con
venuon ofthe Amalgamated Association
Of Iron and steel Workers. this morn
ing q resolution was adopted providing
for the appointment of committee to
regulate the output in the different mills
and 10 secure a uniformity Of the various
classes Of work in the different mills.
The manufacturers VII meet the wage
committee on Friday next and viii en-
deavor 70 secure a reduction IN the guide
mill and sheet mill scales The
men viii ask for $50 per ton for
pudding On a 2-cent card rate One Of
the principal changes L bee made IN the
constitution : the Introduction Of
clause admitting col0red skilled work
men 70 membership. This : 70 be done
g. pTecautOn against their joining
the knights OF Labor and thus
causing trouble In the trade There
are two mills IN this city run by
c0lorsd men, the Black Dla-
m01d and the Pennsylvania Iron Works
The men 81 both mills are anxious TO
become organized and those at the
Pennsylvania Iron Works have held
several meetings with that object. II
they are admitted heavy fine VIII be
exacted as a penalty for working as
80 black sheep
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-18
roo nj IN 81 HfsF<

No More Fire W srer n be Made ia Ken
tueky IHtil Octob Der 1. 1858.
At s. meeting o. the Kentucky Dis
riLlers' Association at Louisville, on
the 9Th, = resolution recommending =
cessation OF the production Of whisky
until OctoUer ]. loSS. was adopted.
Al least 81 per cent OF the producing
capacity OF the stats was represented.
Al Officer 81 the association stated
that tHers were uow }n Bouf In Ken
ruCky 3 ,0OO, coo gallons Of whisky,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-18
F4TOR DISCRTnIN4TIOy.


Aeson of Sorthwestsrn Railway Conuis.
sIoners on Section Four.
-. Paul, MINI, June e.-The railroad
commissioners Of Wisconsin, Minnesota.
Iowa, Nebraska and Dakota are in seq
sion here, considering railway rates and
interstate commerce law. The follow
ing resolution was adopted: That il IS
the sense Of this convention that the
national commission should be vested
with power 70 authorize TRANSPORTATION
companies 70 charge less for long haul
than for short haul upon good cause
shown, and whore the interests Of all
communities are promoted thereby. and
where large districts OF country are
sparsely populated, and the people
therein are poor and located al the end
0F ; l0u1 har-I
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-18
CL0sTNG frfoIT4 SALOONS.

The Council Bluff Prosecuting Attorney
Threatened With Dynamite.
The saloons Of Council Bluffs, Ia,
were closed on the night o. the llth,
at Il O'Clock by the mayor, who mad
been called Ou- by disorders on The
street L i generally conceded that
all the saloons viii have 20 20 and
that some vl0lators OF iu-unCtious
viii b. sent 10 the county lall. Among
TIE vl0lators IS one OF The aldermen.
The saloon men have had those Who
have informed on them arrested and
locked up, and the FrOsecut NJ attOr-
ney II The cases bse been threatened
with dynamite and pistol. The cases
are causing much excitement.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-18
HI VIII REtDTEIf.
The Illness of the Crown Prince of Ger
mauE Not Fatal.

The Illness Of the Crown Prince of Ger
many Not ataI.
a Berlin dispatch OF the 10th says:
DR.. Mackenzie and ali the German
specialists in attendance upon
the crown prince held long
consultation today. Prot. Viz
chow reported the result OF mis-
micrOscOpiCal examination u the
growth last removed from the princes
mouth. The report was exceedingly
reassuring and lett no doubt OF the
ultimate recovery OF the crown prince.
Dr.. Mackenzie Is now on his way to
London. The crow I prince viii start
Tor London Monday and during MS
stay will reside near the Crystal
Palace. Dr.. Mackenzie Will visit him
r-a--rr u rir-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-18
REFJsED 10 ORk.
Imported Chicago Men Desert the Iro1
Men ~ Cleveland

Imported Chicago Men Desert the Iron
Men At Cleveland.
CLEvELASD, O., June 9.-The New
York. Pennsylvania < Ohio Railroad
imported fifty men from Chicago 10 take
the place of the striking ore-handlers
They were brought from Chicago IN q
special and taken direct 10 the dock. A.
soon as the car stopped the men Jumped
Of and scattered in every direction and
not one remained 10 shovel ore M
Q Breu, superintendent Of the Nahou-
ing Division, who picked up the men in
Chicago, claims that while the car stop
ped in Leayittsburg some Knights Of La
Dor persuaded The men not . work.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-18
Driven 20 Suicide by Fire Bugs.

B.TAvIA, June 9.-There II great ex-
element here over recent conhag-ati0us
which were undoubtedly Of incendiary
origin. Twenty-Five armed men pa
tr0lled the streets ali last night Lemuel
Ieasdale whose hardware store vas
burned and who suffered a similar loss
two years ago, committed suicide ov
shooting himself through the bead 1t
Is supposed the last misfortune had IN
y - -. -r-----